Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-CAPITAL TO PIEDMONT.* Official Route From Columbia to Greenville by Way of Newberry. Courses and Distances. The State department of commerce, ^ agricllture and industries has issued an attractive folder described the automobile route out of Columbia to the Piedmont and advising the autoist the most practical way of reaching many of the different towns of South Carolina. The book gives a diagram showing * the complete public highway system j of tlie State, and maps out the routes j. I from Columbia to Greenville, Leesville - i > > to Newberry, Laurens to wmnmc,] and from Columbia to Xewberry. The off.cial route, named the "Capital to Piedmont Highway," of the department is from Columbia to Green-j ville, by the way of Xewberry, as follows: Miles. * 0.0?Columbia, Confederate monu-j ment, State capitol grounds?I proceed nothward through i Main street, crossing at 0.9?Elmwood avenue, and continue: to 1.4?Fork of roads. Take left-hand ; road and proceed to 3.3?Wooden bridge across Broad' river. Continue on main road j' to 4.8?Disregard road turning to left and continue to 6.3?Disregard road entering from right and road forking to left. . 4 10.9?Disregard road branching off to j right and also road branching off to left continuing straight ahead. * ! * 3 2.9?Disregard road entering from i left. 13.5?At fork of roads keep to left. 14.0?At fork of roads keep road to left. 14.6?Disregard road entering from right. 14.S?Disregard cross roads ; keep j straight ahead. * r 16.7?At fork of roads keep main [ road to right. 18.2?Disregard crcss road. 19.1?Disregard cross road, keeping straight ahead. 20.1?At fork of roads keep main road bearing to left. 23.9?Disregard cross roads and en- ' ter < 24.1?The town of Chapin by turning at marker sharp to left. (G). Proceed back to main road at marker turning: to the left into the road, continuing ahead to i 24.5?Cross railroad track. 24.8?Disregard road entering from f v right. 25.4?Cross railroad track, t 25.9?Cross railroad track. ! 26.0?Disregard road bearing t4 right. 26.1?Disregard cross roads. ?Disregard road entering from j {left. 28.2?Cross railroad track. 28.7?Cross railroad track and go straight ahead to 4 28.9?The town of Little Mountain. Leaving Little Mountain pro^ ceed following railroad track straight ahead to * ?' 36.3?The town of Prosperity. (H 1G). From Prosperity proceed V. as per instructions and map ou Columbia, Newberry, Greenville line into j 60.6?Newberry (old court house). (G p H). Leaving Newberry go out College street ana Keep i straight ahead. F 62.3?Keep to the left at fork of road. v 63.4?Cross railroad track. * 67.0?Jalapa. 73.8?Kinards. Go straight ahead, crossing railroad track twice and passing 77.4?Goldville, crossing railroad i track and going straight ahead crossing railroad track three times, and then entering the town of 1 S3.2?Clinton (H G), turning to right across railroad track. S3.4?Turn to left and keep straifht r ahead crossing railroad track; keep to broad highway. r> 93.1?Laurens (C. H.) (G H). Leaving Laurens from court house square in front of hotel, turn to left and then to right into! Church street and proceed. 1 Cross bridge: disregard two roads entering from right; ' 1 cross railroad track twice and : 98.2?Take road to left. 99.7?Barksdale. 100.6?Cress railroad track. 101.0?Disregard road entering from 1102.5?Take 1-ft-hand road. 303.0?Gray Court. 103.2?Take read to right. 103.6?Cross railroad track. 104.5?Cross railroad track. 104.8?O winis. 105.S?Cross railroad tra^k. 107.7?Cross railroad track. 109.5?Cro?s railroad track. 112.4?Disregard read entering from left. 114.4?Cross railroad track. 115.4?Simpsonville; cross railroad track. 118.4?Disregard road entering from left. 118.7?Cross railroad track. 120.2?Pass cross roads. 120.5?Disregard road entering from right. 122.."?Cross bridge over Laurel creek. 125.0?Disregard main road entering from right. (Going opposite direction always turn to right here). 127.3?Cross bridge, disregarding road entering from left, and enter by East North street, the city of 12S.4?Greenville (H G). (In leaving Greenville going south at foot of East North street, be careful to turn sharply to right across a bridge, disregarding main read, continuing to left). (H)?Hotel. (G)?Gasoline. TO REARGUE DISPUTED POINT. Chief Justice Gary Issues Order in G. Long Case. Columbia, Oct. 7.?Chief Justice I Garv has ordered that the fifth excc-p-i tion in the case against George W. Long be reargued before the full Supreme court at the next regular session, as only four members heard fhis case at the last session and they are equally divided on this exception. A reargument is ordered upon the question at the next regular term of the supreme court. Long, who is white, shot and killed Luther Mullinax, also white, at Troy In Greenwood county last October. Long was indicted for murder at the -fflruiarv. 1912. rerm of court for Green wood county before Judge Sease, and was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to three and one-half years in the penitentiary. His case was appealed to the supreme court. The following is the order signed by Chief Justice Gary is this case: State of South Carolina. In the supreme court: The State, respondent, against George W. Long, defendant-appellant. This case was heard by the supreme court when only four members were present, who are equally divided in opinion. These, members of the court have re quested me to order a reargument as to the single question, upon which said members differ in opinion, to wit* that raised by the fifth exception involving the law of self-defence. It is therefore ordered that there be a reargument upon said question at the next regular term of this court during the time assigned for the hearing of cases from the 8th circuit and that a copy of this crder be sent to j the attorneys of record in this case. Eugene B. Gary, Chief Justice. Shameful. Harper's Weekly. "That fellow Wiggins makes me dead tired," said Snobleigh. "He's all the time trying to pass himself off for a gentleman." "Why?in what way?" asked Hick- i enlooper. "Oh, by behaving like one, mostly," said Snobleigh. i I i McCall's Magazine and McCali Patterns For Women Have More Friends than any other magazine or patterns. McCall's is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all the latest designs of McCall i Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women. ISaye Money and Keep in Style by subsrriKino' fnr MrCall'c \f acrazine at once. Costs I only 50 cents a year, including any one of the celebrated McCall Patterns free. McCall Patterns Lead all others in style, fit, simplicity, economy and number sold. More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two makes combined. None higher than 15 cents. Buy from your dealer, or by mail from McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-246 W. 37th St., New Y ork City Not*?Sample Copy, Premium Cat&losrue aad Pattern Catalofue 4 free, on request. t : NOTICE. "We will sell to the highest bidder; for cash at the late residence of Geo. | A. Metts, deceased, on the 24th day of! town of Prosperity, lot containing one I and one-eighth acres, on McXaryj Tiivmc <-.f cnla pnsVi Purpling Oil Vl'l. 1 U-W VA OH*V VHV**. * , er to pay for papers. Right is reserved ro i-.eli house and lot at private sale. S. D. Duncan, Executor. THE BEST PROOF. Given !jy a Xewberry Citizen. Doan's Kidnev Pills were used? 1 thev brought benefit. The story -,vas to;d to Newberry ;-pc j 1?. (Adverl A Card By E. H. Aull to t\ Coun To the People of Newberry County Statements from gentlemen have they had heard that 1 was to move to the effect that they had heard race for county superintendent of reports gained currency I do not here. The fact is tha^neither is ti I have made and am making the of education 011 my record since I cause I believe I can continue to 1 the schools of Newberry county, important, if not the most importa nrmntv snnprinfprrlpnt nf education system of the county. It is peculia tion for its responsibilities and di choice c-f the man to fill it. I have been told by gentlemen an ers saying that they did not suppori of the position my newspaper took i I feel now, that I would have be( attempted so to conduct my newspc sonal interests in my campaign, ai would certainly have been untrue have ever sought to follow the diet to walk in the path of duty, and o course by hope of political office is people. It is not my intention, and certa inquire into motives actuating the believing, as I do, that the right of sacred nossessions of the American sincerely the votes which I receive am reelected my sole object and air betterment of the schools of the c I want'to stress the point that my merits for this position, and I consider what has been accomplish the office, a great deal of which is will receive their support on Octc ments which have been undertaken under way, otners are getting unde: planned for. I confess that I feel a matters carried forward to a conclu the support and the co-operation of great deal can be accomplished fntem of this county made one of the T ? 4-~ 4- T l^n*TA n Af o hit 1 III U l 1 1 l?i? C 11 UUIV in the county and to see and talk am known to tho people of the coui interest I have taken in the schools what I have tried to do since I hav< intendent of education, and what I as a teacher, and had a great deal c since that time, both in the colum] halls of legislation I have taken a particularly common school educatit that in the legislature, as a repres I was the author of the free rural amendments, is now the law of ttu tion as the most important questioi terest in it and my work for it have The matter is in the hands of t)h< shall appreciate their support, and expeci to be, I shall strive to give t possible. Again thanking the people for th - * T HI Till.I 1 Bridges Time IT WAS A QUESTION the victim's life hung difficult operation was cessful the operation must The services of a specialist was in a distant city. The specialist was re Distance Bell Telephone, r\r\e>rifirm orranrrprl fnr W11V V U1 i VVA ? The sufferer's life w; ability of the Universal Be bridge time and space. By the way, ha^ iMl SOUTHERN ^gif ANDTELEG The testimony is home testimony? : The proof convincing. It can be investigated by Newberry residents. Mrs. Mary a. Griffin, 225 Sygert St., Greenwood, S. Car., says: "I had kid-. ney trouble for years. It began with pains in the small of my back and ' during the attacks, I felt dull and lan- j guid. Having been told that Doan's j Kidney Pills were a good remedy for i such complaints, I got a supply and \ began their use. I now feel much bet- J t-r in r.v>rv war nr- i I have no fcesi- i ' V : \ ^ T ? j *V i i f tisement.) ie Voters of Newberry ty. : come to me to the effect that to Spartanburg, and from others that I had withdrawn from the education. How either of these know, and that is not material ue. race for county superintendent have been in the office, and bebe of help in tlie up-building of The position is one of the most nt, of the county offices, for the is at the head of the educational rly a' position in which qualificaities alone should weigh in the d have received letters from oilit me in the first primary because .11 State politics. I felt then, and m unworthy the position had I iper as to seek to serve my perld had I done so my newspaper to the public which it serves. I ates of my conscience, and tried ne who is swerved from such a not worthy the confidence of the inly it is far from my desire, to people in casting their ballots, a free ballot is one of the most people. I appreciate deeply and id in the first primary, and if I a shall be the upbuilding and the ounty. I have sought re-election upon am confident if the people will ed in the short time I have held known to most of them, that I ibe*- 15. Some of the improve in the various districts are now r way, and still others are being personal interest in seeing these sion, and I believe if I am given the people of the county that a the schools, and the school sys; best in the State. i to shake hands with everybody to everybody personally, but I lty and most of them know the , for a long number of years, and : held the office of county superam accomplishing. I began life f experience in the school room; as of my newspaper and in the deep interest in education, and )n. As one instance, I may st^te entative from Newberry county, school library act, which, with : State. I have regarded educan before our people, and my inbeen substantial. 3 people of Newberry county. I if I am re-elected, .as I hope and hem the very best school system eir support in the past, I am, Respectfully, ELBERT H. AULL. I I > and Soacc * NT of life or death and by a slender thread. A necessary. To be suo be performed at once. : were required, but he iachea over the Long the case described and is saved through the 11 Telephone Service to 7e you a Bell Telephone? ,? BELL TELEPHONE | rRAPH COMPANY | - : i hi ??? 7 aiedicine." (Statement given Feoruary; 2S, 1908.) Re-endorsement. Mrs. Griffin was interviewed on March 2u, 1?13, and she said: "It gives, me pleasure to conrinn my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. Wnenever 1 have taken this remedy, it has brought the most satisfactory results." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, VrtTi- cnla fnr I'nited States. Firr.h.-T the nani??Donn's 'ivd "aks r.o other. Warm Floor Children'! Cole's Hot Blast Draft on top of the 1 the gas, which is wasted with all other s The force of this down draft forces tt steel?cannot burn out?and heats the fl Thousands of testimonials have be< qualities of Cole's Original I The ideal heating stove it one which the fuel?into the rooms?instead of lett The durable beater is the one whid after year, which a heating stove is nec the quickest radiator of heat and is used Blast heater. Wherever the fuel comes quality gray cast iron is used. Cast ii on withstands the wear of th than any other material, and the large, radiate all the heat into the rooms. Burns Soft Coal, Slack, Lignite, Hard Make your selection ncto. Steady Even T ST" Newberry Nintt. 106 F-B J Always Welcoirw Brinw out the best?"CLARKE'S"?7 spirit of Southern Hospitality. Note the 5mile of appreciation as INDIVIDUALITY are unmistakable in CLA Here's a GLAD HAND extended to/j orders. Make a trial order YOUR test of CL We Prepay Ex] oe the following to all points on A< J Clarke's Happy Valley Cora Clarke's Old Tar Heel Corn Clarke's Select Old Cora Clarke's Private Stock Corn Clarke's Sunny South Rye Clarke's Old Stand-by Rye Clarke's Monogreni Rye Clarke's Royal Wreath (Bottled in b Clarke's Pure Rye (Bottled in Bondj Clarke's Malt Whiskey * Clarke's Corn-Malt Whiskey Clarke's Private Stock Apple Brand Clarke's Select Peach Brandy Scuppernonz Wine (Old Vintage) Sherry Wine (Old Vintage) Wine (Royal) Port Wine (Old Vintage) Imported Sherry Wine 'Rubic) Imported Sherry Wine (Oloroso) Imported Port Wine (Old Tawney) Orders may be assorted, if The.CLARKfc GUARANTEE fully dissatisfaction, as follows: "Our goods are hi* must reach you in perfect condition?must pl< Remit Postal or Express Money Ord< Shipments positively made the same day ord upon request. Qrder Tq_ [BUY A PET ALU MA Ipj^ CHICK he the pe Get An Early Hatching S SPECIAL Genuine White Ind The 20th Century Egg Machines?C ?Dry Land Ducks. Breeding Bir a limited number. Eggs $2.50, SEND IN YOUR Oi PET ALUM A SNC PETALUMA CALL Br'-'f* A | I V :l sands of pleased us ! A I I ?* H likejt so well that^ Mr- ^ AD IJ.tH ?4Vi Gallons', Si 1 w Vr ?\. I* .* MB In this brand y i BR "A little better wl PWHISKEi I Theseproodsca - ni^rvt- H der?you be the ju. t ?? ? Insure the 5 Health ire burn* the coal from the top?burn# toves. te beat to the base which is made of oor. sn written regarding the base heating lot Bias! Heater radiates all the beat thrown off from ing it go up the chimney. i will withstand the severe use, year essarily subjected to. Sheet steel is as radiating surface only in Cole's Hot in contact with the linings?only first e heat from active combustion better sensitive, sheet metal body and baie Coal, Wood and lighter fueL f? I p Price $12.00 ndw. to. ?? Size andFInisb / ' e-CLAfouva . V. V. - V ' rhen you vish to honor the visitor in the true he tests the taste. QUALITY?'TONE-? lRKE'S Wines, Whiskies and Brandies, pou from CLARKE'S. We appreciate your .ARKE'S promptness, quality and service. press Charges y dams and Southern Express lines ^m 1 164!. *fi4i. 1 lug Jug Quirt* Qdart* ]P i .$190 #4.56 12.7* $1.74 2.8S 5.00 3.2S 9.00 3.35 6.00 4.00 10.00 , 4.75 13.00 1 3.35 6.00 3.75 10.00 3.85 7.00 4.00 11.00 4.75 9.00 5.00 14.00 ond) 4.50 12.00 | 1 5.00 12.00 ^ ' 3.50 6.25 4.00 10.00 \ 3.25 6.00 3.75 9.50 7 4.00 7.00 4.50 12.00 4.75 9.00 5<00 14.00 2.50 4.25 3.00 7.00 2.50 4.25 3.00 7.00 3.00 5.50 3.50 10.00 2.50 4.25 3.00 7.00 3.50 6.00 3.50 10.00 3.75 6.50 4.00 11.00 4.00 7.00 4.50 12.00 desired, at quantity prices. protects you a?a;nst any possible loss Of jhest grade?must satisfy you in every way? iase you or money returned.'' er, Registered Letter or Certified Check. ** ? er is received, \_cmpicic pii? usi Day From ^ >*JMru j. i' .. ? . ?v 'KMMM I aav a pet alum a FhJG Are Raised ?. till O Profitably ITALUMA WAY FOR CATALOGS NOW tart Poultry Is Money. r art ian Runner Ducks >ver 250 Pure White Eggs a Year ds, $5.00 each, $15.00 pfter trio on 5.50 and $5.00 per setting. RDER AT ONCE sUBATOR CO. N. Delaware St., Indianapolis ,< )Id Family Corn Whiskey is enjoyed by thou- I ;ers all over this section. Try it once and you IJ j you'll come back for more. I >.98-3 Gallons, $4.47-4 Gallons, $5.88 I 3.57- all charges paid. _ I ou will p:et what we always give our customers. I liskey for a little less money. . -.i H k/x -jnvwhprp. Sena 3. tnsi or* I ,miuu UCUUfJiivaw-w V...J ... ? _ ij?e?money back if not perfectly satisfied. Our I sent upon request. Enclose this ad with your I SALISBURY LIQUOR CO. Manchester Station, Richmond, Va. '